davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-10-20
IFrom Ye.rerdax's Daily.l J

TAroosH, Oct. l8.-Str. Wellington
passed out at p. II.
Anyeles-Sbip st. Paul is in the har.
bor.
Port Discovery-SaiIed barkintiae Ma
kali.
Pert Blakely-Arrived- Fanny
Dutard. Sailed-Bark Christine.
San rancisco-Arrived-S William
FL. Macy, Seattle; Str. Mexico. Puget
Sound. Sailsd-ship Eurgdice, Port
| Townsend; Steamer Oregon, Astoria
Bark Nonantum, from Frisco for Had
lock.
Tug Alexander arrived. She is going
to Port Angeles TO tow st. Paul to Do
parture Bay.
q. s. surveying bktne. Patterson is III
the bay.
Yosemite is to be lowed to sea today
from Tacoma.
Granger arrived from Dlngeness and
passed up.
Bark Tidal Wave sail past yesterday
Schooner Marriah Smith sailed past
yesterday.
Bktne j. NJ. Griffith arrived in tow OF
| tug Holyoks and is now diseharging
freight at Hastings wharf for G. G. Bart
| lett 4 Co.
Bark shirley arrived at Tacoma from
| San Diego to load lumber.
Ship Valley Forge from san Pedro fol
Tacoma. to load lumber.
Ship Mt. Washington for Blskel,
from San Diego.
| Bark Northwest arrived from Frisco
| for Madison.
! The Ancon has been reported in Ma
! naImo.
! Bark Hasper. Percival. Was towsd to
/ sea from Madison by Pioneer lumber
/ laden for San Diego.
/ New TUG.-Tho hull OF q new tug
constructed aud owned by Anderson j
Brue, of Stanwood, was towsd to thu
/ CITY Yesterday to receive her boiler, shict
/ is being built ut tn. Queen City boiieI
works, and hsr compnun,l snginea, which
! are boing built by Almond i Phillips
Her dimensions are 90 feet over all. Il
! feet beam and Is feet depth OF hold
She is propeller. Her timeerH are nj
natural crooks, and her tasienipgs gal
yaDizai iron. She will bs ready foi
Cnsiness III about riI wrrks.--P.-i.
The new barkeniins R.bert SuddeI
which is Soa Oh the stsscks at Par
Blakely will be launched on OF abeu
tie 25th OF this nnnth.
Chill. Bark Bella Visits. which ~as snlt
tn Nick Bieharl. will he rnt under ID,
Bolivian Nag :nI called ih- Dan Juan
also the bark Arahrlia will be cali-i th'
Don QuiI"tr.
Capt. Z 4. Small la. ta'"a ,haryr Il
scI,uouer Norma, Capt. LnE-i ale Tatirin,
to 90 in business eli shore, 1T San Diego
Bktne. Wrestler, Cob, pssss-d ..
early yesterda, morning. IN tow OF tu
Moeui lumber ia'a~n from fac'mn 10
santa Barbara.
/ Ting Mn-uI passed ur With bark i
tow, At ii u'clr'k last riSht
, 1887-10-20
From Yesterday Daily.

University.
Alvin JosliD.
Just few more eligible rooms te rent.
Inquire at the ANGUS Office.
1t is lear ned that Mr.. Chas. b. Wood
will take charge OF the store at Port
Hadlock.
The unusually fresh breezs up the
straits yesterday brought in quite fleet
of vessels.
We print today tho docket OF the dis
triet court which will convene in this
city on Monday next. oath inst.
At Tacoma this wesk l40 persons ar
rived via the switchback, from Dakota,
looking for location to settle.
WAsTBD-A boy to learn the mer-
chant tailor business; also two girls TO
learn vest and pants making. Apply to
T. J. Corrigan.
Rev. B. s. MacLafferiy, pastor OF the
Baptist Church at Tacoma, fell over an
embankment the other day, and was ser
iously injured.
Rev. II. V. Rice and Rev. d. L. Carna.
han, OF the Presby byterian Church, arrived
home yesterday from the meeting of the
Synod at Tacoma.
The ARGUS agency knows OF n chance
to form syndicate and buy forty acre
tract OF land near Port Townsend. with
q prospect OF doubling the purchase
price within two years.
A SPLENDID portrait of Chas. c. Bart
lett has been painted, and is on exhibi
ton at the Reception. 1t would be
good time for our historical society TO be
revived, and for portraits OF pioneers tC
be secured before they pass away.
The Jensens have made up their do
| me-tic difficulty, and will remove tc
Seattle whore they will engage in bust
ness. 1t is expected that their restasr
ant business here will be sold to couple
of gentlemen competent to conduct it.
! The Presbyterian preachers at thei
recent synod devoted session to dis
cussing how to arouse the laymen o
their Church. The Methodist preacher
succeeded in arousing their laymeu thi:
year-without dsVoting a session to thu
matter, either.
Yesterday morning rs the Star
steamed up TO Union wharf the curEen
carried her so ueur to the stern OF tn
Elder which was living at the end of th'
wharf that a slight collision occured-th'
Starr having the outer part OF her uhae
house on that side Injured.
1t is pretty certain now that the Puge
Sound Iron company will operate the
works on Il greatly enlarged scale, an
tina, they will manufacture steel, st"'
, 1887-10-20

The Presbytery voted to establish q
church ut north Seattle, and one in
Cowlitz county.
The next meeting OF the Presbytery
will be held at Ellensburg on the second
Tuesday in April, 1888.
Mr.. G. +. Corgell, late of New York,
has been stationed at Olympia, as cor
respondent OF the Seattle Post -InteHt-
geneer.
About 100 students are now in attend
ance at the Olympia Collegiate Institute,
and new accessions are being constantly
made to the achool.
Olympia business men report them
selves we'll pleased with the trade OF the
year, and say 1t answers very we'll in the
absence OF n "boom."
Some days ago ]. NJ. Buckley, assist
ant manager of the Northern Pacific at
Tacoma, was notified that he had been
transferred to eastern Montana. His
place in this division will be filled by s.
r. Ainslee, well known railroad man,
formerly OF Denver, Col.
Ellensburg bids fair TO have q surfeit
of newspapers. Col. Hamilton's new
paper ia the fourth. and now the demo-
Gratis Of that town want somebody to take
$4,000 bOHus and run an organ for them.
Seems to be pretty good year, by the
way, for democratic organs. But Ellens-
burg wants the capital OF the territory,
and is willing to invest IN printers ink.
The Ellensburg Capital, Colonel A. N.
Hamilton, Vol. l, No. ], is on our table.
1t contains thirty columns Of reading
matter and two supplements, one of
which is tine picture of Ellensburg and
its environments. The Colonel is an
able newspaper man. AS his old journal,
the Fortlrnd News, attested, and ho is a
valuable acquisition to the fraternity OF
the territory.
Capt. G. W. Morse of Oak Horbor had
one OF his legs boken on Saturday at
that place in most distressing manner.
He was hauling portable threshing ma
chine engine when it was overturned,
and his leg was caught underneath and
crushsd. Added to the misfortune was
the fact that steam pipe also broke,
letting tho hot water out on his leg and
scalding it severely before he could be
extricated. Both bones Of the leg were
broken and Capt. Morse will probably
be laid up for some time. DR.. Willison
was called from this city to attend the
pase
, 1887-10-20

plate, &c. Their annual meeting will
be held in San Francisco on the 10Th Of
next month, at which time and place all
necessary details will be decided upon
We publish today laymen's call for
iaymen's convention (M. L. church, to
be held at Seattle, Nov. lat, TO take action
in regard to locating the much talked Of
university. 1t offers chance for O
speedy, and probably satisfactory, ad-
iustment OF the whole question. Very
much will depend upon the result. The
lsymen certainly have right to take
this matter into their own hands-aAd il
they do so intelligently and with practi-
cal course of action, all the difficulties
will fade into unreal fancies.
, 1887-10-20
Ghe ae'reklp argus.


From IhlITSSisiS - bailS,
Miss Nettle rIbbals Is visiting in Seat
tIs.
Peter Mutty of Discovery was in town
yesterday.
Mayor deLion went to Tacoma thi.
Etek.
Attorney Munday of Seattle was il
town yesterday.
The AEoUs composing room will be
served with electric Light.
Seattles fire company won the prize
at the Spokane tournament
One Chamberlain OF Tacoma is going
to apply for Secretary Owings' place.
Hrs. Oregon Hastings of Victoria
passed through this week on her way to
Frisco.
Waterman x hatz' new warehouse
will soou be built; the walls are well
along already.
Mr. J. MaiSel, = saw mill employe, had
bis toOt injured Yesterday, caused by a
pile OF lumber falling en- it.
Didn't mean to start the poor little
CdH 20 blubbering. There now, little
man! Itil all be better soon.
Mike Drew OF Port Gamble says the
Port Townsend SoutherR will pass
through the finest body of timber on the
coast.
The building occupied by the Port of
Entry News Stand is being extended on
the out end. Mr.. Sykes is about en-
larsi"g his business.
Mr.. W. A. Bourland is having a lot of
Hew shelving put into the back part OF
his StOre-makiug room for large stock
Of holiday goods, to conc from the east
The 5. +. Sunday ChromicIc says that
Messrs d. ". Smith aud Warren L.
Hastings have started a small daily pa
per in Fort Townsend. Our readers will
be interested in this news, surely
, 1887-10-20
The Premier.

Tde new Canadian Pacific steamer,
about which so much has been said
lateiy steamed up to Quincy street wharf
yesterday from Victoria, with about 800
sxcnrsionists on board. The party re-
NAMED some five or six hours, during
which time all had chance ia Lake in
the to~n-and. inderd the streets looked
for time as though the town fIasl
been literally captured. Captain John
Irving is in command OF the Premier,
, 1887-10-20

l among his guests was Hon. r. p Rithet,
a well known capitalist aud business
| maa of Victoria. They were taken for a
drive by Capt. Tibbals, aud expressed
themselves pleased to find so much to
see. No preparations had been made
for tho entertainment OF these eIcur-
sionists, as it was not expected that this
would be their objective point. They
were expected to visit points farther up
Sound, merely calling here going and
coming. Had We known of their move
ments 10 advance the town might have
been decorated, and some local sports
devised for their entertainment. How
ever, they brought their own band along,
and were bent upon having q good
time. During their stay ''tug o! war"
was gotten up on Union wharf which
created great merriment. A gentleman
who was spokesman for the party said:
I'VE came to Port Townsend, because
you are our neighbsrs-and because il
we had gone farther the time would have
been taken up almostSntirely in travel
ing and the excursion would have been
prlonged far into the night in getting
home, destroying peoples enjoyment"
"The railroad is coming to Port Town
send" he said, "8Dd we will have fire.
qnent communication and more business
with you by steamer, and then We will
come ottner." 1t was agreed upon by
the purity while here that another eI-
curslon should be gotten up soon for
which Port Townsend should furnish
clambake. As the Premier has been
fully described in our columns heretofore.
nothing extended in that line will be
attempted here. She is fine vessel, but
not nearly SO handsome nor artistically
arranged as the Olympian. She looks
heavier and more like an ocean steamer
She did not create as much OF q stir here
as did the New World, when the Starr
Brothers vaulted suddenly to control OF
the Puget Sound passenger trGde-but
she undoubtedly inaugurates a new era
in steamboating in these waters. an era
OF closer competition and better accom-
modations. She will take her place reg
ularly Nov. lst on the route between
Vancouver and Sound ports. Her trade
will be contested by the o. II. N. Co.
with its best steamers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
CARSON CITY NEVADA:
MEAT MARKET.
GEORGE HARK,
Beef, Lamb,
Mutton, Veai,

My facilities for purchasing coed beef ere Sc
ond to none in the State. and customers can
ways be assured Of the best in the market a22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
CONSUMPTION. Z i.

winch Is Scrcfulcus Disease OF the Lungu,
IS promptly and certainly arrested End cured By
this God-g;ven remedy, il taken before the last
stages of the disease ore reached. From its won
derful power this terribly fatal disease wher>
first Offering tli;s now celebrated remedy to the
public, DIR. PIERCE thought seriously of calling &
his "ConsuEption Cure" but abandoned
that name too limited for u medicine which.
from it's wonderful combination of tonic, or
strengthening alternative blood-cieansing, anti
bilious, pectorlsl, ard nutritive properties, IS
unequaled not only as remedy tor consumptioR
If the lungs, but fo- all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


from co:nrea Blotch, or Eruption, 70 tbs
worst Scrofula. Salt-Rheunn, Fever
diseases caused by bad blood are conquered By
this powerful, purifying, and invigorating meds-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal Ia
Tested its potency in curing letter, Rose Rash.
Botlss Carhuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofuloua
White Swel1ings, Goftrs, or Thi x NAcFs
and Enlarged Glands. Send tes cents "a
stamps for largo treatise, with colo ed plates.
on SKIN Diseases or same amount fc q treatise
on Scrofulous Affections.
THE BLOOD Is THE LIFE :"
Thoroughly cleanse it by using DR.. Picrco's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good di-
sest1on, q fair skin, buCyant spirits,
vital strength, aid Ecu1d1eEs Of con-
Rtttutiou. VIII be established
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Painting Still Life.

l used to know Frenchman who boosted
that he could make money go further than
any one alive. He was a dexterous painter
of still life, and one of his favorite subjects
was sack of guineas and package of bank
notes lying on desk with an account book
and the trappings Of cashiers desk He
painted this picture over and over again, and
got high prices for every replica he made.
The original money had been loaned to him
by the picture dealer for whom he had
painted the first picture. Now he has enough
Of his own to make studies from.
We have in New York very similar
genius. He is also painter of still life, and
his microscopically accurate transcription Of
a S. greenback, supposed to be mucilaged to
an ebony panel, has been decided by the gov
eminent to como under the head Of danger
GUS counterfeit He makes his money GO
farther than my Gallo friend, fancy, for
he can sell one of his IS bills for $500, while
it took some thousands of pounds Of the
Frenchman's manufacture to command as
much.
The painting Of still life takes some curious
turns, by the way. Portraits of men and
beasts are common enough. Last week a
musical enthusiast brought to painter Of
my acquaintance commission to paint him
O picture which should include portrait of
bis pet Stradivarius The fine old fiddle is
now in progress Of pictorial characterization,
as tho center of o composition which includes
a music book, a rose in a glass and a tankard
of Rhine wine Alfred Trumble in New York
Naus
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
How Heaven Interfered.

Sir Francis Hastings Doyle put She follow.
ing good story into his lately published book
of "reminiscences: "James Allan Park was q
worthy old judge, believer in special provi-
dences and extremely eccentric. He was in
the habit Of talking aloud to himself without
knowing it. In one case that came before
him the prisoner was accused of stealing
some fagots, and Park, on the bench, was
heard TO muttsr something to this effect
that he did not quite see his way to verdict,
one fagot being as like another fagot as one
egg is like another egg. The quick cared
barrister retained for the defense caught
these murmurings from above, and instantly
made use of them. Now, witness be cried
out, you swear to those fagots; how dare
you do such thing. Is not one fagot as like
another fagot as one egg is like another eggr
Immediately the judge, who though good
man, had certainly no claim to be an angel.
rushed in without any proper approximations.
Stop the case, he shouted, stop it at once:
the coincidence is quite miraculous. l VOW
to God the very same thought in the very
same words passed through my mind emily q
few seconds ago. Heaven has interfered to
shield an innocent man. Gentlemen of the
jury you will acquit the prisoner. '"-Chicago
Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Kansas City Gram and Provisions.

AANsAs tIff, Ia! +.
Daily Indicator reports wheat study: No red
cash. ia bid. u as Sec; June 1' bid 5 asked Jay
sales s5Ss No. = soft. cash y bid.
Corn strong No cash. SsAs bid; June Sss bid
July S51a asked No. white cash S5l, bid.
Oats. No cash. - bid.
Rye, No.2 cash no bids or OF. -.
Hsy-Firm; fancy small baiec s0 .; large. SO a.
Flax seed-S0-
Bufter-W ak and slow
Cheese-FulI cream, i+Ssiiis; f3sts as.
Eygs-Steady. az per doz.
Flour, duh, steady; Quotations Xxx -. Xxx =
a. 0S; family g. iet y; choice g. Si 90. fancy 10
extra fancy 81 Seal IS; patent s. $tl2 o.
Corn Meal-iresl, IS dried. ~, cao,ce yellow. -
bulk. IN.
Brsn-Bulk. Sc. sacked, g.
PoulIry-Old hens, rst, heavy, s. ). s. =
turkeys. 8
Provisious.-Suyar cured hams,ili. bacon.,o: dried
beef. IL dried beef clezr g dry salt clear rib sides
g. 49, long clear, g. - shoulders s. ss short ciea-
8. Is; smoked clear rib sides s. s.: long clear
o IS: shoulders, % ZS;- short clear. q i5
Mess Pofk-Sle %.
I.ard.-Chcice fierce 81 sls.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Another Now of Gas.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Western Gas
Association met here today with a strong
delegation present. After the reading of
his annual address by President Fullgrave,
a long discussion took place on the ques-
ton of establishing an American gas insti-
tute and a committee was appointed to
make further examination of the subject
and report at a subsequent meeting The
remainder of the day was occupied in
reading and discussing papers of purely
technical character
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
.Ie-.ry ,SarA neecaer s.,d 70 4 r,nnace.pn,

4I,-,iy i ara oeecaer ssalu 20 /. r'nlaceapnl.
reporter the ether day: Holmes, Longwell
and V hitler ere sill that remain Of the aboIi-
tion party OF the past, As for myself found
the British people had the most absurd idea
Of the Importance Of my work in the cause o.
the emancipation of the slave. Ny services
in that matter were always dwelt upon CT
length by those who introduced ne when
lectured. l finally got TO believe that tive
people were alone responsible for the enlonei-
patton OF the colored people. I was ore, and
MY sister, Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, w.
the other
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Crops In the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, May 11.-Crop reports from
sixty counties in Minnesota, forty in Da
kota and thirty five in Iowa show that
seeding throughout the northwest is now
completed and under circumstances more
favorable than in any previous season for
years. Fair weather only is needed to pro-
duce another magnificent crop of wheat
and if present indications hold good, bar
ring of course all incidents of weather, the
crops harvested next fall will exceed any
thing ever produced in Minnesota and Da-
Epta
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Chicago Grain and PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, May IT
All conditions this morning seemed to favor the
bulls side Of tho market besides the cables there
was q report of drouth in the west and northwest
and the effect of yesterday government crop report
which showed a material decline In the cond ton
OF the crop had not yet worn away. June wheat
opened at S6IS, advanced until 1t reached S65S At
this point the clique and the long crowd began sell
ing and June wheat dropped back to s55s In lees
than an hour after the opening. The clique had
again successfully milled the crowd and marketed
a lot of wheat which them IS OH Monday at Ss5s
down to S6 at which point they stopped selling,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Revision of Rates Probable.

ST. LOUIS May 1.-THE rate commit
tee of the Southwestern Traffic Association
met this morning at the Lindell hotel.
Commissioner j. W. Midgleye of Chicago
presided This is the first meeting since
the interstate commerce law went into
effect and it is expected that considerable
revision of freight rates will be affected in
the two days session TO be held here
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
The Mexican Sensation.

CITY OF MEXICo, via Galveston, May II.
The first intelligence of the shooting of
the Mexican army officers on account of
the Nogales incident reached the public at
the capital and caused profound sensa-
ton Nothing was known of the eXecu-
ton of the sentence at the American lega-
ton last evening
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Sounds Erenchy.

san Francisco, May 1.-THE Bulle
tins Murphy, Gala, special says: News
has just reached here that J. B. Fruchier,
an American citizen, who left here last
October to visit France, was seized on his
arrival there, imprisoned, denied counsul
and forced 10 serve in the French army
He is now in the Seventh regiment of the
line in the garrison of Calibres.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Ahsoluflnn Granted.

The Accident News tells OF two well known.
newspaper men of this city who met the other
morning with contEite hearts and big heads,
and swore of for six months. At o'clock
that evening one was slipping glass OF setter
when the door opened and No. 2 entered very
intoxicated. He paused to recover his bal
ance, perceived his friend, Strengthened up,
and, advancing TO the latter, said with great
dignity: Il absholve you from your plesh.
Drink (hicl all You pleash. New York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
IfalY.

ROME, May Monsignor Rotelli, the
new papal nuncioate of parishes, arrived
here. Count De Money, French embassa-
dor, rendered Monsignor Rotelli the hospi-
tally of the French embassy in the name
of France. This has pleased the pope
very much. His holiness expresses the be-
lief that Monsignor Rotelli will succeed in
settling disputes between France and the
vatican. The pope will send Monsgnor
Aglairdi to England to bear papal congrat-
ulations to the queen on the attainment of
her Jubilee
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Tainted Meat Seized.

New YORK, May 11-Health officers
seized two car loads of western beef at the
St. John park freight depot of the New
York Central railroad today, and took the
meat to the dump. 1t was badly tainted
though it had made the trip in refrigerator
cars
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Kentucky Republicans.

LOUISVILLE, May 11.-At midnight the
Republican state convention is still in SEES
sion at Mosonic Temple in this city. Hon.
". O. Bradley of Lancaster has been nom
mated for governor. The remaining nom
nations will probably be completed to,
night and the convention ad journ.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Ball and Bat,
Western NaiIers' Meotiu @

PITTsBURG, May 1.-The Western Nail
Association met here today and reafiirmed
the card rate. Trade was reported quite
dull There was large attendance at the
meeting, every mill in the west being rep
reSentad
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Trial of Panhandle Robbers.

PITTsBURG, May 1f.-Hagerty, the
second Panhandle brakeman tried for rob
bing freight cars was convicted this morn
ing. j. +. Wright, another brakeman, en-
tered q plea of guilty and was remanded
for sentence
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Mr.. Vail Steps Down.

CHICAGO, May Ito night the long,
stubborn fight against T. j. Vail, secretary
of the National Trotting association, was
brought to close by that gentleman offer
ing his resignation. 1t was accepted and
Marion NJ Morse, of Pawpaw, Illinois, was
elected to fill the uneXpired term.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Jake SharD'S Trial,

New YORK, May 11-District Attorney
MARITIME and Ex-Judge Fullerton of coun-
sci agreed this morning that the jury to
try Jake Sharp should be empanelled on
Friday. 1t is believed that the trial will
go on Monday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Missouri Legislature.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The special session
of the legislature called by the governor
for the specific purpose of passing a bill or
bills for the regulation Of the railroads of
the state, met at Jefferson City at noon to
day. Both houses got into working order
and adjourned till tomorrow.